The race to explain why more young adults are getting cancer
By Jamie Ducharme Health Correspondent
For years, researchers around the world have tracked a troubling trend. Cancer, for so long seen as a feared disease of old age, is increasingly striking adults younger than 50. No one knows exactly why. But as I wrote in this week's cover story, scientists are racing to figure out what's driving this situation—and how to stop it.
Weight-Loss Drugs Like Ozempic Can Help Alcohol Addiction
A new study tested the effect of semaglutide—known as Ozempic and Wegovy—on alcohol addiction.
RFK Jr.'s Confirmation to Lead HHS Worries Health Experts
Robert F. Kennedy Jr., one of America's most notorious vaccine skeptics, will run the country's leading health agency.
What to Know About AIDS—and Its Potential Comeback
Global health experts worry about an HIV resurgence after the U.S. froze foreign aid.
If you were forwarded this and want to sign up to receive it daily, click here. Today's newsletter was written by Jamie Ducharme and edited by Angela Haupt.
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